U.S. Election explanation
For your information.
Before our election for President, Senator, or Congressperson, we have primaries. Both of our two parties allow people to register as nominees for the respective positions. Usually, a sitting president, if popular, can be the second term representative of his party unopposed, but people can run against him. However, it's not cheap to get in and to win you have to have an organization in each of the 50 states, but it's not limited to Democrats or Republicans, a third party can and has been formed and run. Even a communist has and can and has run for election. No hope of winning though, just got a handful of votes.
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Some democrats could say that Pres. Biden is too old and run against him. He/she would have to register in each state and run for election to*win delegates to a party convention to*pick their*candidate. Each state has so many delegates, based on the size of the individual states' districts*and voting population. *The winner in this Primary*Delegate Election goes on to face the winner in the opposing party. It's still too early to say that nobody will run against Biden, but close as they must put a campaign organization together in every state to win.
So far Trump has a sitting fan base of 41%, 12 others are registered to challenge him for the nomination. So 13 so far are running with*Trump the*favorite.* *
The Convention of each party is made up of an allotted*number of delegates based on a state's population.* Candidates are awarded a state's party delegates*based on winning them in a state election.* Each party goes to a convention and a bargaining and voting takes place to decide who will represent that state. the winner of a majority of 51% of the delegates becomes the party nominee. and faces off against the opposing candidate.* If nobody challenges*Pres. Biden, he will be the Democratic candidate.
On the Republican side, as it stands, Trump will be the favorite and say Desantos is the other leader, they will horse trade with delegates to pick up their candidate's delegates until one of*them has more than 50%.*
The longest ballet was in 1924 it went from June24th to July 9th, 103 ballots, that's non stop, no days off.
Cheers Rodney
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P.s Sorry about the typo in the title. perhaps somebody can edit the S out for me.
Last edited by Rodney Mills; 6th June 2023 at 06:52 PM.
Reason: Typo, in the title
Rodney David Richard Mills
R602188 Gravesend